Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
A HENRY GEORGE WOMAN
Depiore the Mistake or His Life Time. Thinks pr. McGIynn More Pro
 gressIye, But Also Mistaken

ty Is said to be cut iuto in the middle. But the great prophet and leader eI- presses himself satisfied with the result ot the campaign. A prOminet New York lady who has worked hard for the success of the new ideG, declares that MI. George hos made the mistake of his lste m not advocating with other re- forms the necessity of Equal Suffrage. She sums him up in tLis fashion: With all his wisdom he IS very fcol- ish, with all his breadth he is still mar row, and with sll his charity he is very selfish" Df. McGlypn is moro progyes- siVe ID this matter than MT. George. He IS sand to bslieve thoroughly ID the riRht cf woman to the balloit but thinks It ~onid be irexpedIsnt st this time :o mix so great aud vital matter with other great Issu,s. The loving and elo- queGt priest k mistaken also. In those other great matters the infiuence of the long ignored half of creation IS desper- ateiy needed. There can be DO true re- form tIil women have the right to ciii- Zenship.
 A young lady from Charleston, s. C.. wishes to know what I think of the analysis Of men and women in q recent article by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She says: ''l don't see how 1t It possible to come tO my such conclusions as are sumned ID by this writer. Men have not been educated to friendship for wo- men. But there are some men capable of the most disinterested regard. To di- vide the human Tuce into two classes ard judge of both ir bunch IS about sS sensible as it would be to judge all the dcSs ID creation by the mad or vic ious one" Jus. SO my dear. There are ,n0n and men, and women and women. There nre men so pure and honest that s woman could trust her immortal sou! with them, and what's mere to the point her mortal body. But ], goes withou, saying that as a rule women are safer intimate comparisons for women then men. Nature hos 80 decreei it ID the first plsc and education hss so eupha- sized the natural instinct in men that She more Ignorent and sen-ual among them have only too fall back cpun na- tuTe Gs sn ex,dse for anything. But woman are not ell snRels-not even the Ronan of intelligence and refined SO ciety. When mothers shall know enough t0 lead their sens equally with their daughters into .he paths of strict mo- rsii;y, then -hali We hove 8 more prom IsiDR race. Just iO score a point here on the faise education which cbthics with
 ny sex, | give the following question:
 Gan you tell me If the fisst old n. aid sun of frra fN v--s Gn--a rN friends say ii s.Eni shall be twenty-fou-
 ID FebTuGry. lam jus, scared ta death. [ could have been married long agr, but he gentleman only got five dollars s week. Gnd fathe. said if he got ieu he would not ssy anything against our mai risge. Bnt be IS married now, s0 l cunt have him There is more of this stuff put the above is sufficient. An ''Old maid corner" at twenty-iour, and sn income Of ten dollars per Week fer wife who knows noihins-this Rirl can scarcely spell correctly ;he sim Plesi TOrd. lsr'y it disgusting? Rut when ministers from their pulpits Edvise early marriages, and pest building on imaginary b0ugh-, and mothers educate their girls with the ore obiec. of pleasing the men, what can we expect? Nothing bu; brokea health. poverty and divorce=, and these are just what we are getting. HoS refreshing to turn from the contemplatico of such In- saaity and criminal neglect, 10 ;he Gifl- who are learning trades and professions, he girls who are determined to be able 70 earn theIr living whether they marry or remain single. There Is nothing more =ncUurHging than to see what the tyre writer hgs done fo. poor girls and wo- man whose former occupation was the nanufseture of underwear st starvation -r!ces. Mrs. Rarso.n of New York. 6
 adv of means sul culture, wkD has spent much time among ;ha se6nstrcss-s Dt ihe city, and the Iroprietors Of our great ftSpIshlDg establishments in the en nieavor to bring about better state If thingF, reports that "She typewriter aas been the means of deiiver8nce 10 more poor families than any other iuvon- siOn oi mOmern tInes. Hundreds Cf Eomea possessing the rCdiments of an education, have by malicious assistance Deen enabled to turn tneIr backs uPOI poverty, squalor and Ill-health, and to come into conditions oi comparative ease apG plenty She adds: 'Ot all the yifss from the rich t1 the intelligent poor, there is nothing 50 valustle as the ylfs of g Remington Mrs. Ransom has ssriven with oil her might 10 induce wealthy women not to purchase ready made "bargain" underclothing, and her efforts huAe been wonderfully success tul ia certain quarters. IhInk Of H.. Seventeen cents IS considered splendid pay for making BD elsbora,ely rUfiled night dress with an insertion front.
 sRL s- frr kha tn buy these garments, but the bulk of the trade is with the rich. A clerk ct one Of these bargain counters told me that the weBlthiest ladies of New York were a. ways promptly on hand to select the supply, and would haggle over a fifty cent corset cover or petticogt with ss mu ,h conrern ns though they hadn't a dollar ID the world.
 What kind of s winter ouiside gar ment is considered the bbBdsomest and most stylish, and what are the average prices for such wraps% l am asked by a correspondent ID Lesvenworih.
 To the first question l must answer, A seal skin, of course. Tb1Te Is nothing SO becoming to all compiexions, and to all figures whether tall or short, nothing SO rich or so thoroughly comfortable.
 The B inch and 36 inch coat, double brasted, IS the very newest style, and IS meeting with the grestestfsvor But to al my readers let me say one thing. Buy & genuine Alaska seal skin, or none s, all: and never imagine that You can nurchase an Alaska at Ca bargain. Dealers do bot give those valuable things sway, There are Victoria, Lo6us Island, Copper lsiapd and Japan seal skins. but they wear red, and are shabby before the end of single season. Some Inf these garments can be bought very che,pIy. but in the end they will be found 10 be most ex.rGvsgsut, genu- inc Alaska seal skin isHcque will cost from Sl5O to S25O. This garment will hold its color for many years and can always be su ccessfully re-3yed. Itis IS ;mpossible with the cheaper skIns. L.. n Sbsyne of lO3 Prince street, Iu-t q stan or two from Broadway, hae the i,nes, assortment of Alsskas to be found any where. His English walking Jack ets are very dainty and stylish for young nnd graceful figures. and are less e1 nepsiye than the sscques. The New markets and Pslstots are also eLceet, inOIy beautiful and are much affected G.i, , ,,Itra fsGhionhble.